One study of this group of people posited that the "principle of disregard for outer form while retaining inner values" is the most important factor for understanding how westerners view their native social systems. Franz Boas attacked Robert B. Bean's research on this group's brain size in the last chapter of The Mind of Primitive Man, arguing that this group's "problem" did not exist. One tome that takes this group as its subject posits that changes in their perception would result from the (*) "principle of cumulation," which would eventually conform to the "American Creed." Another book ar
One study of this group of people posited that the "principle of disregard for outer form while retaining inner values" is the most important factor for understanding how westerners view their native social systems. Franz Boas attacked Robert B. Bean's research on this group's brain size in the last chapter of The Mind of Primitive Man, arguing that this group's "problem" did not exist. One tome that takes this group as its subject posits that changes in their perception would result from the (*) "principle of cumulation," which would eventually conform to the "American Creed." Another book argues that this group lives behind a "veil" that produces a "double-consciousness" of always looking at one's self through the eyes of others. For 10 points, name this subgroup whose integration into U.S. society is the subject of Gunnar Myrdal's An American Dilemma, also the subject of much of the work of Melville Herskovits and W.E.B. Du Bois.
One study of this group of people posited that the "principle of disregard for outer form while retaining inner values" is the most important factor for understanding how westerners view their native social systems.
{African Americans} [answer must convey {black} people in the United States; prompt on anything less specific]